12 - The governance of coastal and marine social–ecological systems: Indonesia and beyond. In: Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE)

@inbook{Glaser2021,
  Title = {12 - The governance of coastal and marine social–ecological systems: Indonesia and beyond},
  Author = {Glaser, Marion and Adrianto, Luky and Breckwoldt, Annette and Buhari, Nurliah and Deswandi, Rio and Ferse, Sebastian and Gorris, Philipp and Paragay, Sainab Husain and Glaeser, Bernhard and Mohammad, Neil and Schwerdtner  Máñez, Kathleen and Yanuarita, Dewi},
  Editor = {Jennerjahn, T.C. and Rixen, T. and Irianto, H.E. and Samiaji, J.},
  Year = {2021},
  Pages = {407-443},
  Doi = {10.1016/B978-0-12-815050-4.00008-0},
  Isbn = {978-0-12-815050-4},
  Booktitle = {Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE)},
  Abstract = {Human–nature interactions are at the root of sustainability problems worldwide. For the Indonesian coastal and marine realm, this chapter asks: How does governance affect, and how might it transform, human, and societal behavior in the coastal and marine realm toward greater ecological and social sustainability? Equipped with definitions of key social science terms (including governance, institutions, social–ecological systems), the reader is introduced to major changes, issues, and sectors in Indonesian coastal governance. Major policy recommendations at the end of subsections on the governance of (1) mangroves, (2) fisheries and aquaculture, (3) watersheds and land use, (4) marine and coastal conservation, (5) coastal livelihoods and social needs, and (6) pollution are presented. In line with the need for integrated planning, overlaps and trade-offs between these sectoral recommendations are identified and, within a theoretical framework of adaptive, evolutionary, and anticipatory governance, a set of generic suggestions for integrated inclusive governance approaches is proposed.},
}

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Glaser, Marion
AU  - Adrianto, Luky
AU  - Breckwoldt, Annette
AU  - Buhari, Nurliah
AU  - Deswandi, Rio
AU  - Ferse, Sebastian
AU  - Gorris, Philipp
AU  - Paragay, Sainab Husain
AU  - Glaeser, Bernhard
AU  - Mohammad, Neil
AU  - Schwerdtner  Máñez, Kathleen
AU  - Yanuarita, Dewi
ED  - Jennerjahn, Tim C.
ED  - Rixen, Tim
ED  - Irianto, Hari Eko
ED  - Samiaji, Joko
TI  - 12 - The governance of coastal and marine social–ecological systems: Indonesia and beyond
PY  - 2021
SP  - 407-443
DO  - 10.1016/B978-0-12-815050-4.00008-0
SN  - 978-0-12-815050-4
BT  - Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE)
AB  - Human–nature interactions are at the root of sustainability problems worldwide. For the Indonesian coastal and marine realm, this chapter asks: How does governance affect, and how might it transform, human, and societal behavior in the coastal and marine realm toward greater ecological and social sustainability? Equipped with definitions of key social science terms (including governance, institutions, social–ecological systems), the reader is introduced to major changes, issues, and sectors in Indonesian coastal governance. Major policy recommendations at the end of subsections on the governance of (1) mangroves, (2) fisheries and aquaculture, (3) watersheds and land use, (4) marine and coastal conservation, (5) coastal livelihoods and social needs, and (6) pollution are presented. In line with the need for integrated planning, overlaps and trade-offs between these sectoral recommendations are identified and, within a theoretical framework of adaptive, evolutionary, and anticipatory governance, a set of generic suggestions for integrated inclusive governance approaches is proposed.
ER  -